iFlirts
iFlirts says what it is twice over, and neither time is buried. Section 3 of its terms reads: “All chat partners are virtual profiles moderated by professional real people or artificial intelligence. Real-life meetings with these profiles are not possible.” The footer of every page carries its own wording of the same disclosure, under the heading The Fantasy Chat Portal. So if you came here wondering who is answering your messages, the site has already told you, before you type anything into the register panel.
What you are joining, on that description, is a chat product. Registration is free, the profile is free, and reading the messages that land in your inbox costs nothing. Sending one is the paid part, and it runs on coins. Green and red dots mark which profiles the site counts as online, and the terms name gifts and kisses as the other ways to open a conversation.
Have You Chatted on iFlirts? Vote Below
If you would rather the person answering you could turn up somewhere, this is the list we point people to.
The Facts iFlirts Publishes About Itself
URL: iflirts.com
What the site calls itself: a fantasy chat portal
Operator: AppsPartner B.V., Looskade 20, 6041LE Roermond, Netherlands
Named officer: Helen Anna Jacoba Vlot, given as CEO
Registration: Kamer van Koophandel number 77275624, as printed on the site’s own imprint
VAT number: NL860956301.B.01
Domain record: iflirts.com first registered 30 January 2003
Sibling brand: FlirtMe, which carries the same imprint and the same registration number
Money model: coins bought in advance, no subscription
Contact given in the terms: +31853014880 and support@iflirts.com
Governing law: Netherlands, with Roermond named as the place of jurisdiction where the user is not a customer
Minimum age: 18
How Much Traffic It Is Reckoned to Pull
The tracker HypeStat estimates iFlirts at around 956,000 monthly visits, from roughly 31,500 daily unique visitors and about 208,000 daily page views, and places the domain at number 187,686 in its global ranking.
HypeStat prints its own caveat on the same page: “All traffic values are estimates only.” That is a model rather than a counter on the site, so it is worth reading as a rough sense of scale and not as a headcount.
Four shots of the site: the homepage with its register panel, the sign up form, the login box and the support page. Open the sign up shot full size to see what the form asks for before the terms checkbox.
What Is Free and What Costs Coins
The free side first, in the site’s own listing: register, create a profile, look at the profiles the operator has created, mark them, and read messages. The terms are explicit that incoming traffic is not billed: “Messages from virtual profiles to the user and any interaction directed toward the user are part of the service and are not subject to additional charges.”
Sending is the paid action, and section 7 gives the rate in the site’s own wording: For a consumption of 50 “Coins” the User can send messages to other Users. If the credit account no longer contains any “Coins”, it is not possible to send another message to other Users.
Coins are bought up front through the order process, where the terms say the prices are shown, and the accepted methods are “credit card, direct debit, online banking, Paysafe Card or PayPal”. The balance is credited immediately, and at the latest after two hours.
No recurring charge is described anywhere in the document. Section 7 puts it positively: “The individual contracts do not constitute subscriptions.” Each purchase is its own contract, concluded when the buy button is pressed. The same section adds that coins are licensed rather than owned, and that the operator “can manage, regulate, control, modify or remove virtual items at any time”.
And what the bank sees, from section 8: “When purchasing by credit card, iFlirts will appear as a descriptor on your statement.”
What the Terms and the Imprint Set Out
The company is named in three places. The imprint reads “iFlirts is a product of AppsPartner B.V.”, gives the address in Roermond, names Helen Anna Jacoba Vlot as CEO, prints a Dutch VAT number, and states registration with the Kamer van Koophandel under number 77275624. The same address appears again in the first paragraph of the terms and in the sample cancellation form. The same imprint, same company and same registration number, sits on FlirtMe, a second brand run from the same platform.
The footer disclosure runs at the bottom of every page in a slightly longer form than the one in the terms: “All professional chat partners* are virtual profiles moderated by exciting real people or artificial intelligence. Real-life meetings with them are not possible.” Section 3 of the terms uses the word fictitious once, in a sentence about presence indicators: “Fictitious profiles with a green dot are currently online while profiles with a red dot are offline and you cannot expect an answer from them.” Elsewhere the same section describes chat with “the profiles provided and operated by the platform operator”.
Two sections deal with getting money back, and they start from different places. Section 7 says “Purchases of virtual items are final and non-refundable”, and that refunds are made “only as a gesture of goodwill and without acknowledging any legal obligation”. Section 19 grants the fourteen day right to cancel, with reimbursement by the original payment method, and says that right “expires prematurely if the Service requested by the User has been completely provided” where the user gave express consent.
Leaving the free side is one line, in section 5: “A user is entitled at any time to delete his profile without giving reasons.” Section 19 carries a printed sample cancellation form with the postal address, the phone number and the support address on it, and points to the site’s own withdrawal form at /static/revokeContract.
What People Want to Know Before Signing Up
Are the people messaging you on iFlirts real?
The site answers this itself, in section 3 of its terms: “All chat partners are virtual profiles moderated by professional real people or artificial intelligence.” The word all is theirs, and no clause anywhere in the document carves out a second category of ordinary member profiles. Every later reference in that section is to virtual profiles, to profiles created by the operator, or to “the profiles provided and operated by the platform operator”.
Note what the moderation sentence actually says, because it covers both possibilities at once. A chat partner may be worked by a person employed to do it, or by artificial intelligence. The terms do not say which one you are talking to at any given moment.
Can you actually meet someone from iFlirts in person?
Not with the chat partners. The terms say so in one line: “Real-life meetings with these profiles are not possible.” The footer that appears on every page of the site says the same thing in slightly different wording, so a visitor meets the statement without opening a legal document at all.
This is stated as the design of the product rather than as a warning about misuse. The terms open section 3 by describing a platform for people “exclusively seeking chats, role-playing, and imaginative virtual interaction”, and the homepage uses the words fantasy chat portal about itself.
Is iFlirts legit?
Here is what can be checked rather than felt. A named company stands behind it, AppsPartner B.V. of Roermond in the Netherlands, printed on the imprint with a CEO, a VAT number and a Kamer van Koophandel registration number. The same company and the same number appear on a second brand, FlirtMe.
The nature of the product is set out in the site’s own footer on every page. No subscription and no renewal are described in the terms. And the charge carries the brand name, because the terms say iFlirts appears as the descriptor on a credit card statement.
What people mean by the question is usually something narrower, which is who the chat partners are. That part is answered above, in the site’s own sentence. Whether the product is worth the coins is a judgement, and it belongs to the people who have used it, in the poll and the comments on this page.
What do your coins actually buy?
One thing, on the evidence of the terms: sending messages, at fifty coins a message. Run the balance to zero and the terms say no further message can be sent. Everything coming the other way is free, and so is registering, building a profile, browsing the profiles the operator has made and marking them.
Two details worth knowing before buying. Coins are described as licensed to the user rather than owned, with the operator free to manage, modify or remove virtual items at any time. And the terms name gifts and kisses as ways to open contact without attaching a coin cost to either, so what one of those takes off the balance is not something the paperwork tells you in advance.
How do you delete an iFlirts account?
The free account has no notice period attached to it. Section 5 of the terms says a user may delete his profile at any time and without giving a reason, which puts the route in the account itself rather than behind a support request.
A coin purchase is a separate matter from the account. Section 19 gives fourteen days from the moment each individual contract is concluded to withdraw from it, by an unambiguous statement to the company, and the terms print a sample form with the Roermond address, the phone number +31853014880 and the support email address on it. There is also an online withdrawal form on the site at /static/revokeContract. The same section says that right ends early where the service has been completely provided and the user gave express consent to it starting.
Who owns iFlirts?
AppsPartner B.V., at Looskade 20, 6041LE Roermond in the Netherlands. The imprint gives Helen Anna Jacoba Vlot as CEO, the VAT number NL860956301.B.01, and registration with the Kamer van Koophandel in Limburg under number 77275624. That number is taken from the site’s own imprint page. Netherlands law governs the terms, with Roermond named as the place of jurisdiction where the user is not a customer.
The same company runs at least one other brand of the same kind. FlirtMe carries the same imprint, the same address, the same officer and the same registration number, on the same page structure. The iflirts.com domain itself was first registered back in January 2003, which says nothing about who holds it now.
Add What You Know
Did replies come back quickly, and did they keep coming once you stopped buying coins? Did anyone ever push you towards another app or another site? If you bought coins, say how fast the balance went down. Vote in the poll and leave a comment below.